Explore these frequently asked questions about traveling to Jordan:
Certain nationalities require an entry visa to be obtained prior to travel. Check with the Jordanian diplomatic mission in your country.
The cost of one entry visa for all nationalities is 40 JD (~$60) and may be obtained upon arrival or at an embassy/consulate.
Groups of five or more arriving through a certified Jordanian tour operator are exempt from visa charges, provided they stay together at least 2 nights.
Arrivals at Aqaba are granted a free visa, provided they leave within 1 month. All travelers must carry a valid passport for at least 6 months.
Most businesses in Amman and Aqaba accept major credit cards; ATMs are widely available. VISA and MasterCard are most commonly accepted.
No, all prices published here are land-only prices.
Required information includes:
Book as early as possible to secure hotels and tours. Reservations are subject to availability.
Contact us as soon as possible. Changes or cancellations must be submitted in writing.
Cancellation fees:
Amendments received 7 days or less prior: 25% of hotel price will be charged.
Travel insurance is excluded. We advise you to insure yourself and your belongings.
Vaccinations recommended: Hepatitis A, Tetanus, Polio, Diphtheria. Consult a doctor or travel clinic.
JIT acts as an agent and is not liable for injury, loss, delay, or additional expenses beyond its control.
Spring and autumn are ideal. Winter can be cold in mornings/evenings. Bring warm clothing.
Dress conservatively. Women should cover heads, arms, and legs in religious buildings. Desert nights can be cold.
Hotels range from 3-5 stars. Desert camps are basic but clean. Pools may be unheated or closed in winter.
Included meals are indicated in the itinerary. Breakfast is continental, lunch simple, dinner usually a buffet.
For non-included meals, budget $10–$15 per person per day.
Tipping is discretionary but expected. Approx. $15 per person per day for local service providers.
Hello: Marhabah
Goodbye: Ma’ el Salama
Thank you: Shukran
How are you?: Kaif Halak?
Yes: Naam, No: Laa
Water: Mayya, Coffee: Gahwa, Tea: Shy
Tours operate during Ramadan but services may be limited. Food is available to non-Muslims, and evenings are festive.
Jordan is the safest country in the Middle East. Locals are friendly and welcoming.